10 Best Places to Visit in Scotland - Travel Video
Check out all the places seen in this video:
At first glance, the Scottish landscape is harsh: foreboding fortresses atop hills and cliffs, the desolate moors… But spend some time here and you’ll quickly realize Scotland has its own unique beauty: breathtaking highlands just made for hiking and strolling, craggy coastlines, monuments that are proud reminders of long-ago battles, and blue lakes just made for fishing. Scotland is a land of legends and romance, from Robert the Bruce and Macbeth to lake monsters and the tragic Mary Queen of Scots. Here’s a look at the best places to visit in Scotland:
North Yorkshire | 20 Best Things To Do - Yorkshire Dales, North York Moors & More
20 Best Things To Do in North Yorkshire! North Yorkshire is the largest county in England and it is packed full of national parks and areas of outstanding natural beauty including the gorgeous Yorkshire Dales, North York Moors, Nidderdale and the Howardian Hills. In this video, I’ve got mountains, caves, waterfalls, gorgeous towns and villages, abbeys, castles and more!
I'm going to begin at the west side of North Yorkshire and move across to the east as I go through the video, here are the locations mentioned in the video:
Yorkshire Dales - 0:30
- Ingleborough - 0:40
- Clapham & Ingleton Estate Nature Trail- 1:18
- Trow Gill & Gaping Gill - 1:28
- Malham Cove, Janet's Foss & Gordale Scar Hike from Malham - 1:48
- Malham Cove - 2:10
- Janet's Foss - 2:46
- Gardale Scar - 2:58
- Ribblehead Viaduct - 3:25
- Ingleton Waterfalls Walk - 4:18
- Ingleborough Cave & White Scar Cave - 4:55
- Yordas Cave - 5:06
Nidderdale Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty - 5:35
- Fountains Abbey - 5:51
- Studley Royal - 6:11
- Brimham Rocks - 6:24
- Druid's Temple - 6:47
North Yorkshire - 7:37
- Middleham Castle - 7:47
- Knaresborough - 8:24
- Knaresborough Castle - 8:40
- Knaresborough Boat Hire - 9:00
North York Moors - 9:36
- Rievaulx Abbey - 9:41
- Whitby - 10:13
- Whitby Abbey - 10:40
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Top 10 Things to do in Bishop Auckland
Bishop Auckland, located in County Durham, England, offers a variety of attractions and activities for visitors. Here are ten things you can do in Bishop Auckland:
• Auckland Castle: Visit the historic Auckland Castle, the residence of the Bishop of Durham. Explore the stunning architecture, beautiful gardens, and discover its fascinating history.
• Bishop Auckland Town Hall: Attend a performance or exhibition at the Bishop Auckland Town Hall. The venue hosts a diverse range of shows, including concerts, plays, and art exhibitions.
• The Auckland Project: Discover The Auckland Project, a multi-venue cultural destination in Bishop Auckland. It includes attractions such as the Mining Art Gallery, No.42 Bishop Auckland, and the Spanish Gallery.
• The Durham Dales: Explore the stunning natural beauty of the Durham Dales, which surround Bishop Auckland. Enjoy walks, hikes, and cycling routes through picturesque landscapes, including the North Pennines Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
• Kynren - An Epic Tale of England: Experience the incredible outdoor live-action show, Kynren. This spectacular performance brings 2,000 years of British history to life, featuring battles, dances, and stunning visual effects.
• Binchester Roman Fort: Step back in time at Binchester Roman Fort, an archaeological site featuring the remains of a Roman fortification. Discover the history of the Romans in the region and explore the well-preserved ruins.
• Auckland Tower: Climb to the top of Auckland Tower for panoramic views of the town and surrounding countryside. The tower is part of The Auckland Project and offers a unique perspective on Bishop Auckland.
• Explore the Deer Park: Auckland Castle's Deer Park is a beautiful place to spend a few hours. It is home to a herd of fallow deer and has plenty of walking trails.
• Visit the Mining Art Gallery: The Mining Art Gallery is a unique museum dedicated to the art of miners. It features paintings and sculptures created by miners who worked in the local mines.
These are just a few of the highlights in Bishop Auckland. The town and its surrounding areas have much more to offer in terms of history, culture, and natural beauty.
Dalton Park Walkthrough | Day out with family. largest factory outlet style shopping centre in uk
Dalton Park is a shopping centre on the outskirts of Murton, County Durham, England. It is the largest factory outlet style shopping centre in North East, England.
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THE LAST WILDERNESS OF SCOTLAND || A canoe expedition into a remote corner of the SCOTTISH HIGHLANDS
At the start of 2020, my friend Ian Finch and I wanted to travel up to Scotland to paddle around some lochs for a few days. But after the year's events, we had to postpone our trip. After spending most of the year indoors, in late September we were finally able to embark on our journey, but now it needed to be so much more. This film documents our attempt at completing a circuit linking up a collection of remote lochs with a series of portages. Our journey was challenged by the power of the elements, forcing us to discuss options and make sacrifices and adaptations to our plan. See the full article and photographs at:
Journey kindly supported by:
Bending Branches -
NRS - /
Sidetracked Magazine -
Firepot Food -
I do not make any profit from these films. Although I get incredible support from brands for the trips, the costs during the editing process and the licensing of third-party assets (such as music) come from my own pocket. Whilst I know there are options for revenue from YouTube advertising, I want people to enjoy the film without interruptions. If you would like to support me with the editing of future films, you can buy me a coffee at the link below. All contributions will be invested strictly into future productions. Any support will be greatly appreciated!
Jamie Barnes
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This video was shot using the following:
• Sony a7R III fullframe mirrorless camera
• Sony FE 24-105mm F4 lens
• SLR Magic 35mm F1.2 lens
• DJI Mavic Pro drone
• GoPro 6
Places to see in ( Seaham - UK )
Places to see in ( Seaham - UK )
Seaham, formerly Seaham Harbour, is a small town in County Durham, situated 6 miles south of Sunderland and 13 miles east of Durham. It has a small parish church, St Mary the Virgin, with a late 7th century Anglo Saxon nave resembling the church at Escomb in many respects. St Mary the Virgin is one of the 20 oldest surviving churches in the UK. Seaham is currently twinned with the German town of Gerlingen.
The original village of Seaham has all but vanished; it lay between St Mary's Church and Seaham Hall (i.e. somewhat to the north of the current town centre). Until the early years of the 19th century, Seaham was a small rural agricultural farming community whose only claim to fame was that the local landowner's daughter, Anne Isabella Milbanke, was married at Seaham Hall to Lord Byron, on 2 January 1815. Byron began writing his Hebrew Melodies at Seaham and they were published in April 1815. It would seem that Byron was bored in wintry Seaham, though the sea enthralled him.
Seaham has fine beaches and transport links to the eastern coast. From 2001 most of the Durham coastline was designated as a heritage coast and Seaham beach was entirely restored. In 2002 the Turning the Tide project won, jointly with the Eden Project, the prize for Outstanding Achievement in Regeneration in the annual Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors awards. Seaham Hall is now a luxury hotel and spa.
In homage to the town's link to Lord Byron, the new multimillion-pound shopping complex, which now includes an Asda supermarket as well as Argos and Wilko stores, is named Byron Place. It aims to revitalise the area, using the successful redevelopment of the central shopping district of neighbouring town Peterlee as a benchmark. Asda officially opened on 3 September 2007 and the rest of the shopping centre opened in November 2007.
Today, the town is served by Seaham railway station, which lies on the Durham Coast Line, running from Middlesbrough to Newcastle upon Tyne, via Hartlepool, Stockton-on-Tees and Sunderland. Local bus services operated by Arriva and Go North East also provide access to the nearby towns of Murton, Peterlee and Houghton-le-Spring, as well as further afield to Sunderland, Newcastle upon Tyne, Durham, Darlington, Stockton-on-Tees and Middlesbrough. Seaham has one secondary school, without a sixth-form, called Seaham School of Technology.
To the south, beside the road to Dalton-le-Dale, are the remains of Dalden Tower, comprising the ruins of a 16th-century tower and fragments of later buildings. The harbour itself may be said to be the principal landmark of the nineteenth-century town; though the Londonderry Institute in Tempest Road (1853 by Thomas Oliver) with its monumental Greek-style portico provides something of a glimpse of the Marquess's original vision for the town. Of a slightly later date, the former Londonderry Offices on the sea front once served as headquarters for the mining and other businesses of the Londonderry family. A statue of the 6th Marquess stands in the forecourt. Also dating from an early stage in the town's development is the town-centre church of St John, Seaham Harbour (1835–40). For the very much older St Mary's, Seaham, and its neighbour Seaham Hall, see above.
For just over a hundred years the harbour was towered over by a 58 ft (18 m) lighthouse on Red Acre Point immediately to the north. Erected in 1835, it displayed a revolving white light above a fixed red light. It was decommissioned in 1905, when the harbour was expanded and the current black-and-white striped pier-head light was constructed. Red Acre lighthouse was left standing, however, to serve as a daymark, until 1940 when the whole structure was swiftly demolished in case it should serve to assist enemy navigators.
( Seaham - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Seaham . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Seaham - UK
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UK Mainline and Heritage Railway Highlights 2021
As 2022 fast approaches, we can cast our mind back over the last 12 months and look at some of the highlights on the UK's national and heritage railway network. 2021 saw a bounce back into normality following numerous lockdowns and restrictions throughout 2020, with the majority of heritage railways opening their doors once again to visitors during year.
2021 also saw the final goodbye to HST services on the Midland Mainline, as well as a farewell to LNER A4 60009 'Union of South Africa's time in traffic. The year did also bring a hello to a selection of steam locomotives returning to service, such as L&Y Claas 25 957 and GWR Small Prairie Tank 5553, in addition to BR Class 50 50044 'Exeter' making an active return to the mainline since 2012. With one A4 out, another A4 shortly comes back in, with 60007 'SIr Nigel Gresley' leaving the National Railway Museum in York for the final stretch of her overhaul to be completed in Crewe.
2022 is already shaping up to be a headline year, with even more locomotives returning to traffic, as well as plenty of upcoming events, both on the heritage and national rail networks...stay tuned...!
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LOCOS & STOCK
EMR Class 43 HST 43102 'The Journey Shrinker'
GWR 94xx Pannier Tank 9466
BR Class 04 D2245
LNER A4 60009 'Union of South Africa'
LNER V2 4771 'Green Arrow'
GNR C1 Atlantic 251
Southern Bulleid Light Pacific 34053 'Sir Keith Park' (As 34095 'Brentor)
BR Class 31 31430 'Sister Dora'
GB Railfreight 69002 'Bob Tiller CM&EE'
Hudswell Clarke Austerity Tank 68067
L&Y Class 25 957 'The Green Dragon'
Midland 4F 43924
BR Class 31 31128 'Charybdis'
WCRC Class 33 33029
BR Class 09 09017
LNER A4 60007/4489 'Sir Nigel Gresley
GWR 45xx Prairie Tank 5521 (L150)
BR Class 20 20227 'Sherlock Holmes'
Southern Merchant Navy 35028 'Clan Line'
GWR 4575 Class Small Prairie Tank 5553
BR Class 44 D8 'Penyghent'
BR Class 50 50044 'Exeter'
BR Class 50 50007 'Hercules'
VIDEO CONTENTS
0:00 - 43102 - East Midlands Parkway
0:57 - 9466 - Shottle
1:49 - D2245 - Murton Park
2:57 - 60009 - Irwell Vale
4:04 - 4771 & 251 - Doncaster
4:52 - 34053 (As 34095) - Eridge
5:45 - 69002 - London Waterloo
7:00 - 68067 - Quorn & Woodhouse
8:49 - 957 - Keighley
9:24 - 957 & 43924 - Keighley
10:21 - 31128 & 33029 - Church Fenton
10:51 - 60007/4498 - York NRM
11:10 - 5521 (L150) - North Weald
11:50 - 35028 - Horsted Keynes
12:47 - 5553 - Rowsley South
14:05 - 50044 & 50007 - Doncaster
MURTON: York Parish #11 of 31
YORK PARISH #11: MURTON
Welcome to Murton, a small village to the East of York, located close to the A64 and the larger village of Osbaldwick.
Murton has a around a hundred properties ranging from traditional large country houses to more modern buildings. It used to have a pub too which has now closed down.
Historically part of the North Riding of Yorkshire until 1974, Murton was then a part of the district of Ryedale until 1996 before becoming part of the City of York.
Its largest and most well known landmark is Murton Park which houses the Yorkshire Museum of Farming
Like neighbouring Holtby, Murton stands on a glacial moraine - raised ground once surrounded by marshland. There has been a settlement here for a thousand years or more and Murton has changed its name a few times over the centuries.
It was recorded as Mortun in the Domesday Book, a name that has been spelt various ways. There are six Murtons in the UK and the name simply means “town on the moor”.
Murton has never been an estate village, nor has it ever had a manor house. It has always been a farming community, Many of the businesses in Murton are still related to agriculture.
In the early 19th century Murton became a significant centre for the breeding and training of racehorses, thanks to notorious gambler Robert Ridsdale who owned over 200 horses.
Oh and lets not forget the railway…let’s go!
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#Murton, #York, #NorthYorkshire, #Yorkshire,
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York Auction Centre:
History:
Murton Arms:
Demographics:
Rightmove:
Some of the following music tracks may appear in this video:
Brendan Perkins - “Foxsnow” (B. Perkins)
Brendan Perkins - “Mickey's House” (B. Perkins)
The Keyhouse - Voices (H. Flunder)
The Keyhouse - Circles (H. Flunder)
Helen Flunder - Sun (H. Flunder)
Helen Flunder - “Angels” (H. Flunder)
Helen Flunder - “C Song” (H. Flunder)
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Please consider buying me a coffee to support the channel! The more I get the faster I'll get to your parish!
Grand Tours of the Scottish Islands Series 1 (1 of 6)
Description
In this first 'Grand Tours of the Scottish Islands', Paul Murton sets out to visit some of the myriad of islands that lay off our coastline. Heading to Foula and Fair Isle - the most remote island communities in Britain - Paul makes a nerve-wracking visit to 'Da Snekk o' da Smallie' - a pothole in the cliffs of Foula which leads through to the Atlantic shore on the island, and learns about the beautiful knitting patterns which have made Fair Isle world famous.
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Things to do in York UK with the York Pass
Things to do in York with the York pass. The pass has something for every member of the family and couples with 30 of York's Top Attractions Covered. To buy your York Pass just click the link below! The attractions covered by the York pass have lots of fantastic reviews
PLEASE NOTE THAT ONLY SOME HOTEL BOOKINGS COME WITH A BEST PRICE GUARANTEE
WE HAVE CHANGED FROM USING ONE COMPANY TO PRICE COMPARISON AND THE NEW HOTEL SEARCH IS FAR BETTER AT COMING UP WITH THE BEST PRICE DEALS
Click the link to buy the York Pass
To read article about York click the link
To join our travel group click link
The Pass Entitels you Entry to Select York Attractions:
York City Sightseeing Hop-On Hop-Off Bus Tour with over 20 stops around the city (ticket valid 24 hours)
York Dungeon
York Minster
York’s Chocolate Story
Yorkshire Museum
Barley Hall
Clifford's Tower
DIG
Fairfax House
Goddards House & Gardens
Henry VII Experience
JORVIK Viking Centre
The Mansion House - “reopens August”
Merchant Adventurers’ Hall
NRM Road Train
Richard III Experience
The Roman Bath
Treasurer’s House
York Army Museum
York Art Gallery
YorkBoat
York Brewery
York Castle Museum
York Cold War Bunker
Beyond York attractions:
Beningbrough Hall
National Birds of
Prey Centre
Byland Abbey
Captain Cook Museum
Castle Howard
Eden Camp Modern
History Museum
Murton Park Museum of
Farming
Helmsley Castle
Helmsley Walled Garden
York Maze
North York Moors Railway
Rievaulx Abbey
Scampston Walled Garden
Discounts on Meals:
The Royal York Hotel (free champagne with afternoon tea)
The quirky Red House Café (savings of up to 20%)
The unique Cat Gallery (savings of up to 10%)
North East England in 4K: Dalton Park - DJI Mini 2
Dalton Park is a shopping centre on the outskirts of Murton, County Durham, North East England. Dalton Park is the largest factory outlet style centre in the region, opened in April 2003. In 2016 a seven screen Cineworld cinema opened along with a number of restaurants, and the shopping centre continues to grow with a Morrison’s supermarket opening in 2020.
This video provides views across the shopping centre, with the village of Murton and the surrounding County Durham countryside in the background. Dalton Park is served by the A19 dual carriageway, part of the region’s Strategic Road Network, which can be seen towards the end of the video in views looking east towards the North East coast.
Location: Dalton Park, Murton, County Durham, England, UK
Drone: DJI Mini 2
Video Editing: LumaFusion
Dalton Park Shopping center. County Durham, England. (4K)
Dalton Park is a shopping centre on the outskirts of Murton, County Durham, England. Referred to by local people as “Murton Shops”, it is the largest factory outlet style shopping centre in North East, England.
Door to Door : Langland to Southgate via Murton and back to Langland around the cliff paths.
A beautiful day for a walk today. Had this great idea to video the walk , Langland to Southgate , via Murton and then back around the cliffs through Pwlldu and Caswell. My phone was almost out of battery at the halfway point, so mostly still pics on the return leg!
Songs:
'Lovely Day' performed by Bill Withers
Written by Bill Withers & Skip Scarborough
'Atlantic Avenue' performed by the Average White Band
Written by Alan Gorrie & Steve Ferrone
'La Mer' Written & performed by Charles Trene
Orchestra & Chorus conducted by Albert Lasry
A Guide to: Rosedale & Farndale, North York Moors
This guide follows a circular 24 mile / 38 kms journey from the A170 near Kirkbymoorside passing through the Tabular Hills to the idyllic village of Hutton le Hole before climbing to the North York Moors. We turn west to follow the little visited Farndale, where we see the wild daffodils grow along the bank of the river Dove.
We climb out of Farndale to the 1,325 ft / 404 m high Blakey Ridge, from where we can see the former railway line (now a bridleway) that goes around the dale. Before dropping down into Rosedale we see three waymarkers: Young Ralph (the symbol of the National Park), Old Ralph and Fat Betty.
Dropping down to the former railway line we see Rosedale East mine that operated 1864-1926 and then down to the valley bottom to Rosedale Abbey - named after a nunnery that was built here in 1154. From here we climb Britain's steepest road, Chimney Bank, to see the Bank Top mine and then return to Hutton le Hole.
The film includes drone footage, footage filmed from a car as well as traditional video and photographs to give an immersive experience to the heart of the North York Moors. It includes a full commentary.
0:00 Introduction
2:09 Hutton le Hole
6:05 Farndale
7:44 Farndale Daffodils
11:50 Blakey Ridge and Ralph Cross
17:32 Rosedale East Mine
19:32 Rosedale Abbey
22:36 Chimney Bank road and Bank Top Mine
Paul Murton - Grand Tours of Scotland's Lochs (Episode 4) - Kilmun Church & Water Organ (clip)
A small clip from Tern Television Production's program showcasing the water organ at Kilmun Church
Confederate Training Weekend, Murton Park, April 2011
ACWS(uk) are one of the largest living history Groups in the uk and attend events across the uk, Feel free to come see the group.
SKIPWITH: Selby Parish #41 of 74
Now we come to village and civil parish about 4 miles away from Selby and 10 miles away from York in the Selby District of North Yorkshire. Until the 1974 local government reorganisation Skipwith was part of the East Riding of Yorkshire, and still retains some links to the county. For example, St Helen's church is part of a joint benefice with the churches in Bubwith, Ellerton and Aughton, all of which are over the border.
The Domesday Book records that a man named Robert de Stutville held land at Skipwith. His family held a manor here until 1229, when it passed to Hugh Wake by his marriage to Joan de Stutville. Handily, the history and layout of this village is all brilliantly told on a board on the marvellous village green right in the centre
Schiperwic is the name given to the village in the Domesday Book. The first part of the name means “Sheep”, so this is literally “Sheep village”. Apart from the occasional mention of a weaver in the 18th century, the only non-agricultural occupation here was milling. A windmill was recorded in 1536. It was still a post mill in 1834 and it stood on the common
The common was just that – it’s a site that used to be common land, and has seen use in the Bronze Age, during the Early modern European period, when it was harvested for peat. It’s a huge site which is generally forested. There are numerous ponds on the site from the flax industry which flourished in the area around the 19th century. Part of the site is labelled as Danes Hill and was thought to have been where the Viking army buried their dead after their defeat at the Battle of Stamford Bridge.
Throw in some RAF history, some Methodism and some beautiful views and you’ve got SKIPWITH.
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My name is Andy. I am armed with a car, a GoPro and an unhealthy amount of time on my hands.
Join me as I try to visit every single parish in the district of the Selby. There are 74. Here's the FORTY-FIRST one – Skipwith.
#Skipwith, #SkipwithCommon, #Pond, #MoatedSite, #RiverDerwent, #NorthYorkshire, #Selby, #Yorkshire, #York, #NorthDuffield, #Station, #Parish,
General History:
Zoopla:
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Little Skipwith Carriage Rides:
Moated Site and Fishponds:
Air Raid Shelters:
The Lady Deramore:
Skipwith Station:
Some of the following music tracks may appear in this video:
Brendan Perkins - “Foxsnow” (B. Perkins)
Brendan Perkins - “Mickey's House” (B. Perkins)
The Keyhouse - Voices (H. Flunder)
The Keyhouse - Circles (H. Flunder)
Helen Flunder - Sun (H. Flunder)
Helen Flunder - “Angels” (H. Flunder)
Helen Flunder - “C Song” (H. Flunder)
I have me a Facebook page too!
And now an INSTAGRAM - @andythevillageidiot
Come and join The Village People! (Subscribers only!)
Please consider buying me a coffee to support the channel! The more I get the faster I'll get to your parish!
STAMFORD BRIDGE: East Riding of Yorkshire Parish #91 of 172
EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE PARISH #91: STAMFORD BRIDGE
If you’ve clicked on this video expecting to see something about Chelsea Football Club, I have to disappoint you. This is all about the Stamford Bridge near York, one of the most historically important villages in the whole country.
That’s because this was the site of a battle, fought in 1066 AD. We’ll get to the battle, but first lets set the scene. Stamford Bridge is five miles from York
Its situated on the River Derwent and lies on the East Ridings borders with the Ryedale district of North Yorkshire and with the City of York. Its name literally means “Stone ford bridge”
And yes, there is a bridge here, literally called Stamford Bridge. It dates from 1727 and is crossed daily by a huge volume of traffic on the A166 – the main road from York to much of the East Riding
There’s been a river crossing here since at least Roman times. You’ll recall we learnt that last week – as there was a bridge that connected the two sides of the Roman settlement of Derventio
The current bridge is one of several notable landmarks, which also include a Corn Mill, a railway viaduct, the former Stamford Bridge railway station, and a collection that relate to the battle
Its not a small village by any means. Stamford Bridge is well served with shops, pubs, takeaways, schools and sports facilities, and it has plenty for the many tourists who come here to check it all out
That’s what we’re about to do. Let’s go!
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#StamfordBridge, #York, #EastRidingofYorkshire, #Yorkshire,
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Battle of Stamford Bridge:
Millennium Clock/Rene Norton:
Health Centre:
Beaumont Care Home:
Three Cups:
Rosti:
War memorial:
Church:
Tapestry:
Pool:
Stamford Bridge FC:
Demographics:
Rightmove:
Some of the following music tracks may appear in this video:
Brendan Perkins - “Foxsnow” (B. Perkins)
Brendan Perkins - “Mickey's House” (B. Perkins)
The Keyhouse - Voices (H. Flunder)
The Keyhouse - Circles (H. Flunder)
Helen Flunder - Sun (H. Flunder)
Helen Flunder - “Angels” (H. Flunder)
Helen Flunder - “C Song” (H. Flunder)
I have me a Facebook page too!
And now an INSTAGRAM - @andythevillageidiot
Come and join The Village People! (Subscribers only!)
Please consider buying me a coffee to support the channel! The more I get the faster I'll get to your parish!
Top 5 Recommended Hotels In Bishopston | Best Hotels In Bishopston
Top 5 Recommended Hotels In Bishopston | Best Hotels In Bishopston
1) Hazeldene, Bishopston
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2) Rye Ground Annexe, Bishopston
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5) Highfield House, Bishopston
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Track Title: Subway Dreams
Artist: Dan Henig
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High Cup Nick and Murton Fell
Circular route from Dufton to High Cup Nick continuing over the HEWITT of Murton Fell with its dreary summit. We are joined by a noisy skein of geese to add interest to the drab moorland